top of page

INDUSTRY LINKS

Cannon has been a part of the mining industry for decades.  From the start, our mission has been to tackle the most challenging issues facing miners and mine operators. Central to Cannon's philosophy is open dialogue; we believe in the power of direct, one-on-one conversations to foster growth and advancement within the industry. To further support this interconnected community and ensure our customers have access to the resources they need, we've curated a list of key organizations, complete with accessible links, below: 

Dept of Labor

United States Department of Labor - MSHA

The purpose of the Mine Safety and Health Administration is to prevent death, disease, and injury from mining and to promote safe and healthful workplaces for the Nation's miners. The Mine Safety and Health Administration, protecting Miners' Safety and Health Since 1978.

HSA

Holmes Safety Association

The Holmes Safety Association (HSA) is a nonprofit association that began in 1926 to promote health and safety in the mining industry and consists of representatives from Federal and State Governments, Mining Organizations and Labor.

CDC NIOSH

Center of Disease Control - NIOSH

The Holmes Safety Association (HSA) is a nonprofit association that began in 1926 to promote health and safety in the mining industry and

consists of representatives from Federal and State Governments,

Mining Organizations and Labor.

NMA National Mining Association

The National Mining Association

The National Mining Association represents U.S. mining before Congress, the administration, federal agencies, the judiciary and the media. Focusing on policymaking, regulatory and permitting matters, as well as litigation, NMA's strategic positions amplify the voice of the American mining community - and its current and future business needs.

NSSGA National Stone Sand Gravel Association

NSSGA.ORG

The National Stone, Sand and Gravel Association (NSSGA) is a leading voice and advocate for the aggregates industry. Its purpose is to advance public policies that protect and expand the safe, environmentally responsible use of aggregates that build America’s infrastructure and economy.

ISEE International Society of Explosive Engineers

ISEE.ORG

The International Society of Explosives Engineers (ISEE) was founded in 1974, to advance the science and art of explosives engineering. The ISEE is well represented with more than 4,000 professionals in over 90 countries, and 42 local chapters. The ISEE functions as a voice for the entire industry, bridging the gap between blasters and homeowners and lobbying governments for change.

KCSA Kentucky Crush Stone Association

KYCSA.ORG

The Kentucky Crushed Stone Association (KCSA) is based in Frankfort, Kentucky. The association was established in 1944 and today has more than 100 members. The non-profit organization promotes quality within the aggregates industry throughout the commonwealth of Kentucky. The association maintains partnerships with higher education institutions to promote a broad range of occupations involved in the industry.

Illinois Mining Insitute

IMI Illinois Mining Institute

From the beginning, the mission of the IMI has been straightforward. Promote the mining industries through technical support, education, and information transfer. The Illinois Mining Institute has for its objective the advancement of the mining industry, by encouraging and promoting the

          • study and investigation of mining problems, by
          • encouraging education in practical and scientific mining, and by
          • diffusing information that would be of benefit to its members.

Nevada Mining Association

Nevada Mining Association

For more than 100 years, the Nevada Mining Association has partnered with policymakers, regulators, and community leaders to ensure the State’s natural resources can be protected while mining communities are allowed to thrive. 

SME Society of Mining Engineers

SMENET.ORG

SME is a professional society whose members represent all professions serving the mining, minerals and underground construction industries in more than 100 countries. SME members include engineers, geologists, metallurgists, educators, students and researchers. SME advances the worldwide minerals community through information exchange and professional development. 

bottom of page